Merge pull request #72251 from RandomShaper/robust_sync_3.x
[3.x] Backport some multi-threading goodies
This commit is contained in:
commit
4cc2229a52
7 changed files with 127 additions and 39 deletions
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@ -2807,7 +2807,27 @@ void _Thread::_start_func(void *ud) {
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Thread::set_name(t->target_method);
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t->ret = target_instance->call(t->target_method, arg, argc, ce);
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// To avoid a circular reference between the thread and the script which can possibly contain a reference
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// to the thread, we will do the call (keeping a reference up to that point) and then break chains with it.
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// When the call returns, we will reference the thread again if possible.
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ObjectID th_instance_id = t->get_instance_id();
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StringName target_method = t->target_method;
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t = Ref<_Thread>();
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Variant ret;
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ret = target_instance->call(target_method, arg, argc, ce);
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// If script properly kept a reference to the thread, we should be able to re-reference it now
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// (well, or if the call failed, since we had to break chains anyway because the outcome isn't known upfront).
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t = Ref<_Thread>(ObjectDB::get_instance(th_instance_id));
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if (t.is_valid()) {
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t->ret = ret;
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t->running.clear();
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} else {
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// We could print a warning here, but the Thread object will be eventually destroyed
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// noticing wait_to_finish() hasn't been called on it, and it will print a warning itself.
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}
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if (ce.error != Variant::CallError::CALL_OK) {
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String reason;
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switch (ce.error) {
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@ -2826,12 +2846,8 @@ void _Thread::_start_func(void *ud) {
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default: {
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}
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}
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t->running.clear();
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ERR_FAIL_MSG("Could not call function '" + t->target_method.operator String() + "' to start thread " + t->get_id() + ": " + reason + ".");
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ERR_FAIL_MSG("Could not call function '" + target_method.operator String() + "' to start thread " + uitos(Thread::get_caller_id()) + ": " + reason + ".");
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}
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t->running.clear();
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}
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Error _Thread::start(Object *p_instance, const StringName &p_method, const Variant &p_userdata, Priority p_priority) {
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@ -34,6 +34,7 @@
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#include "core/error_list.h"
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#if !defined(NO_THREADS)
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#include "core/typedefs.h"
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#include <shared_mutex>
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@ -41,33 +42,33 @@ class RWLock {
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mutable std::shared_timed_mutex mutex;
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public:
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// Lock the rwlock, block if locked by someone else
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void read_lock() const {
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// Lock the RWLock, block if locked by someone else.
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ void read_lock() const {
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mutex.lock_shared();
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}
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// Unlock the rwlock, let other threads continue
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void read_unlock() const {
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// Unlock the RWLock, let other threads continue.
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ void read_unlock() const {
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mutex.unlock_shared();
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}
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// Attempt to lock the rwlock, OK on success, ERR_BUSY means it can't lock.
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Error read_try_lock() const {
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// Attempt to lock the RWLock for reading. True on success, false means it can't lock.
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ Error read_try_lock() const {
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return mutex.try_lock_shared() ? OK : ERR_BUSY;
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}
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// Lock the rwlock, block if locked by someone else
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void write_lock() {
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// Lock the RWLock, block if locked by someone else.
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ void write_lock() {
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mutex.lock();
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}
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// Unlock the rwlock, let other thwrites continue
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void write_unlock() {
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// Unlock the RWLock, let other threads continue.
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ void write_unlock() {
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mutex.unlock();
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}
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// Attempt to lock the rwlock, OK on success, ERR_BUSY means it can't lock.
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Error write_try_lock() {
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// Attempt to lock the RWLock for writing. True on success, false means it can't lock.
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ Error write_try_lock() {
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return mutex.try_lock() ? OK : ERR_BUSY;
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}
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};
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@ -91,11 +92,11 @@ class RWLockRead {
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const RWLock &lock;
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public:
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RWLockRead(const RWLock &p_lock) :
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ RWLockRead(const RWLock &p_lock) :
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lock(p_lock) {
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lock.read_lock();
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}
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~RWLockRead() {
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ ~RWLockRead() {
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lock.read_unlock();
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}
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};
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@ -104,11 +105,11 @@ class RWLockWrite {
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RWLock &lock;
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public:
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RWLockWrite(RWLock &p_lock) :
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ RWLockWrite(RWLock &p_lock) :
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lock(p_lock) {
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lock.write_lock();
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}
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~RWLockWrite() {
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ ~RWLockWrite() {
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lock.write_unlock();
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}
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};
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@ -33,6 +33,9 @@
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#include "core/error_list.h"
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#include "core/typedefs.h"
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#ifdef DEBUG_ENABLED
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#include "core/error_macros.h"
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#endif
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#if !defined(NO_THREADS)
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@ -41,38 +44,89 @@
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class Semaphore {
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private:
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mutable std::mutex mutex_;
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mutable std::condition_variable condition_;
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mutable unsigned long count_ = 0; // Initialized as locked.
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mutable std::mutex mutex;
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mutable std::condition_variable condition;
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mutable uint32_t count = 0; // Initialized as locked.
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#ifdef DEBUG_ENABLED
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mutable uint32_t awaiters = 0;
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#endif
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public:
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ void post() const {
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std::lock_guard<decltype(mutex_)> lock(mutex_);
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++count_;
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condition_.notify_one();
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std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(mutex);
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count++;
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condition.notify_one();
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}
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ void wait() const {
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std::unique_lock<decltype(mutex_)> lock(mutex_);
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while (!count_) { // Handle spurious wake-ups.
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condition_.wait(lock);
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std::unique_lock<std::mutex> lock(mutex);
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#ifdef DEBUG_ENABLED
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++awaiters;
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#endif
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while (!count) { // Handle spurious wake-ups.
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condition.wait(lock);
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}
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--count_;
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--count;
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#ifdef DEBUG_ENABLED
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--awaiters;
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#endif
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}
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ bool try_wait() const {
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std::lock_guard<decltype(mutex_)> lock(mutex_);
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if (count_) {
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--count_;
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std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(mutex);
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if (count) {
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count--;
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return true;
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} else {
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return false;
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}
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return false;
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}
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_ALWAYS_INLINE_ int get() const {
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std::lock_guard<decltype(mutex_)> lock(mutex_);
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return count_;
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std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(mutex);
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return count;
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}
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#ifdef DEBUG_ENABLED
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~Semaphore() {
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// Destroying an std::condition_variable when not all threads waiting on it have been notified
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// invokes undefined behavior (e.g., it may be nicely destroyed or it may be awaited forever.)
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// That means other threads could still be running the body of std::condition_variable::wait()
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// but already past the safety checkpoint. That's the case for instance if that function is already
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// waiting to lock again.
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//
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// We will make the rule a bit more restrictive and simpler to understand at the same time: there
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// should not be any threads at any stage of the waiting by the time the semaphore is destroyed.
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//
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// We do so because of the following reasons:
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// - We have the guideline that threads must be awaited (i.e., completed), so the waiting thread
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// must be completely done by the time the thread controlling it finally destroys the semaphore.
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// Therefore, only a coding mistake could make the program run into such a attempt at premature
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// destruction of the semaphore.
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// - In scripting, given that Semaphores are wrapped by RefCounted classes, in general it can't
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// happen that a thread is trying to destroy a Semaphore while another is still doing whatever with
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// it, so the simplification is mostly transparent to script writers.
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// - The redefined rule can be checked for failure to meet it, which is what this implementation does.
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// This is useful to detect a few cases of potential misuse; namely:
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// a) In scripting:
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// * The coder is naughtily dealing with the reference count causing a semaphore to die prematurely.
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// * The coder is letting the project reach its termination without having cleanly finished threads
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// that await on semaphores (or at least, let the usual semaphore-controlled loop exit).
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// b) In the native side, where Semaphore is not a ref-counted beast and certain coding mistakes can
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// lead to its premature destruction as well.
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//
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// Let's let users know they are doing it wrong, but apply a, somewhat hacky, countermeasure against UB
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// in debug builds.
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std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(mutex);
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if (awaiters) {
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WARN_PRINT(
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"A Semaphore object is being destroyed while one or more threads are still waiting on it.\n"
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"Please call post() on it as necessary to prevent such a situation and so ensure correct cleanup.");
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// And now, the hacky countermeasure (i.e., leak the condition variable).
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new (&condition) std::condition_variable();
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}
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}
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#endif
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};
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#else
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@ -121,7 +121,9 @@ Error Thread::set_name(const String &p_name) {
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Thread::~Thread() {
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if (id != _thread_id_hash(std::thread::id())) {
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#ifdef DEBUG_ENABLED
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WARN_PRINT("A Thread object has been destroyed without wait_to_finish() having been called on it. Please do so to ensure correct cleanup of the thread.");
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WARN_PRINT(
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"A Thread object is being destroyed without its completion having been realized.\n"
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"Please call wait_to_finish() on it to ensure correct cleanup.");
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#endif
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thread.detach();
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}
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@ -5,6 +5,11 @@
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</brief_description>
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<description>
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A synchronization mutex (mutual exclusion). This is used to synchronize multiple [Thread]s, and is equivalent to a binary [Semaphore]. It guarantees that only one thread can ever acquire the lock at a time. A mutex can be used to protect a critical section; however, be careful to avoid deadlocks.
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It's of the recursive kind, so it can be locked multiple times by one thread, provided it also unlocks it as many times.
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[b]Warning:[/b]
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To guarantee that the operating system is able to perform proper cleanup (no crashes, no deadlocks), these conditions must be met:
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- By the time a [Mutex]'s reference count reaches zero and therefore it is destroyed, no threads (including the one on which the destruction will happen) must have it locked.
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- By the time a [Thread]'s reference count reaches zero and therefore it is destroyed, it must not have any mutex locked.
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</description>
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<tutorials>
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<link>$DOCS_URL/tutorials/performance/threads/using_multiple_threads.html</link>
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@ -29,6 +34,7 @@
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<description>
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Unlocks this [Mutex], leaving it to other threads.
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[b]Note:[/b] If a thread called [method lock] or [method try_lock] multiple times while already having ownership of the mutex, it must also call [method unlock] the same number of times in order to unlock it correctly.
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[b]Warning:[/b] Calling [method unlock] more times that [method lock] on a given thread, thus ending up trying to unlock a non-locked mutex, is wrong and may causes crashes or deadlocks.
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</description>
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</method>
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</methods>
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@ -5,6 +5,10 @@
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</brief_description>
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<description>
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A synchronization semaphore which can be used to synchronize multiple [Thread]s. Initialized to zero on creation. Be careful to avoid deadlocks. For a binary version, see [Mutex].
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[b]Warning:[/b]
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To guarantee that the operating system is able to perform proper cleanup (no crashes, no deadlocks), these conditions must be met:
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- By the time a [Semaphore]'s reference count reaches zero and therefore it is destroyed, no threads must be waiting on it.
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- By the time a [Thread]'s reference count reaches zero and therefore it is destroyed, it must not be waiting on any semaphore.
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</description>
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<tutorials>
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<link>$DOCS_URL/tutorials/performance/threads/using_multiple_threads.html</link>
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@ -6,6 +6,11 @@
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<description>
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A unit of execution in a process. Can run methods on [Object]s simultaneously. The use of synchronization via [Mutex] or [Semaphore] is advised if working with shared objects.
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[b]Note:[/b] Breakpoints won't break on code if it's running in a thread. This is a current limitation of the GDScript debugger.
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[b]Warning:[/b]
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To guarantee that the operating system is able to perform proper cleanup (no crashes, no deadlocks), these conditions must be met by the time a [Thread]'s reference count reaches zero and therefore it is destroyed:
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- It must not have any [Mutex] objects locked.
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- It must not be waiting on any [Semaphore] objects.
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- [method wait_to_finish] should have been called on it.
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</description>
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<tutorials>
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<link title="Using multiple threads">$DOCS_URL/tutorials/performance/threads/using_multiple_threads.html</link>
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